Sentence examples for seemingly accused from inspiring English sources
Mrs. Clinton has had problems with some Jewish leaders because of some of her positions, including her support of the creation of a Palestinian state, and her visit to the West Bank last year where she sat silently as the wife of Yasir Arafat seemingly accused Israel of poisoning Arab women and children.
While the communications director is seemingly accusing the chief of staff of committing a felony, the president is giving interviews and tweeting about what a terrible job his attorney general is doing.
The ICC has had some local deterrent effect, but even the symbolic effect of seeing once seemingly omnipotent accused like Charles Taylor, Slobodan Milosevic, and Uhuru Kenyatta standing in the dock is just beginning to be felt.
And seemingly everyone accuses the United States of hypocrisy for not slapping the terrorist label on Mr. Assad, whose forces have killed far more civilians than any rebel group.
The Toronto van attack that left 10 dead and 14 more wounded on Monday has raised a lot of questions and a Facebook update, that was seemingly posted by accused mass murderer Alek Minassian just before the attack took place, only further added to the confusion.
The seemingly innocent organisation is accused of being the machine from which Isis has recruited at least 24 medical students.
The man spirited away, blindfolded, brutalized and never officially accused bears seemingly little resemblance to the casualty who eventually stumbles back home.
And while there is a contingent of people who blame Stoya or her profession for the assault of which she's accused Deen, seemingly more people are taking her at her word and, even better, doing something about it.
The camera goes everywhere, especially deep into the faces of the distraught parents of the victims and the defensive, seemingly bewildered relatives of the accused.
IN COURTROOM dramas, the prosecutor often dredges up some seemingly irrelevant fact about the accused by arguing, "It goes to motive, your honour .That's where the Fed finds itself in today.
